Of course, more population will mean more consumption of food, water etc. Additionally, visiting any of the major cities or kingdoms that you're supposed to convince to join your cause and completing their quest will also give you a boost in population. The recruits will join depending on the overall happiness of the people in the kingdom. In order to actually grow your population though, you'll need to visit settlements peppered across the land and look for willing recruits. However, as the population grows, they'll start becoming more picky, asking for things like lighting, buildings of faith, and general beautification of the kingdom. In the wee stages of your kingdom, your people don't want for much, they're happy as long they have enough food, water and housing. You will come across ancient ruins as you fly around, explore these for relics, which can be used as a currency to purchase blueprints for buildings to add to your airborne kingdom. Relics are another resource that you have to keep an eye out for. Resource buildings are essentially buildings that process raw material and turn them into usable construction material. These unlock your ability to do research and improve your buildings and utilities. In addition to the above, there's also Academies. Storage buildings include warehouses, food silos and water tanks. These include stuff like lifts and propellers. In terms of the buildings themselves, they're divided into categories such as resources, storage, desires, and buildings that help keep the entire kingdom airborne. Every structure you can build has to be connected to a path. This is done with paths, which are essentially the glue that keeps your kingdom together. And did we mention the whole kingdom is mobile? You're basically flying around gathering up resources as you pass overhead.Ĭoming to building, unlike building on land, in the sky, everything has to be connected to the town centre. Once you have a hangar, you'll be able to see little airplanes making their way down to the resource and then heading back. In order to actually gather these materials from the land, you'll need to build a hangar. These resources will be used to make construction material like bricks, glass and cloth. You've got your bare necessities à la food and water, in addition to resources such as wood, clay and quartz which you can gather. Airborne Kingdom GameplayĪt its core, Airborne Kingdom has all the elements one would expect from a city-builder. You have to ensure that the Airborne Kingdom prospers (and remains flying), all while also finding and connecting all the kingdoms. During this time, the kingdoms lost their connections to each other all that connected them now was the existence of a prophecy that told of the return of the Airborne Kingdom, which would once again bring prosperity.Īs prophesied, the tech to restart the Airborne kingdom was found again, and this time, you're in the pilot seat.

However, one day the kingdom went poof and over aeons it was just thought to be a legend. The gist of the story is that there used to be an Airborne Kingdom that brought prosperity to the lands and connected all the kingdoms on the land. This is not exactly the case with Airborne Kingdom, where you have a final goal that you're required to achieve to 'win' (or end) the game.

Most city-builders will throw you into the game, give you a bunch of tutorials on how you can get started, and then leave you to it. Read on for the complete review! Airborne Kingdom Story While that sounds rather gloomy the way we've put it, the game is everything but.

The Airborne Kingdom – a vast cornucopia of propellers, fans, and minarets, sailing through the skies as it casts an ever growing shadow on the lands below the very same lands that fuel its growth.

Airborne kingdom review switch